davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-16

pie ''gropioent- -Spar6anR. -
Central 8itteatt:
Cir. 4O7, SFzSaItimoreaS Strabs, nabe Der
yoff'SfiicezIoe.
Id9lid1 often, Sonntass nus9enommen, BON frua
10 bis ginhmittass ubr; Samffags A6enbs BON
bis o ubr. 3inien tpeTben auf @tnlageu beDtligt.
sSaateS Sareg, Yrdfbent;
Sphn R. Earg, Siaat 9rocfs, Jun,
9aIfirer; Setretdr.
SireftereH:
Sames @aree, Sobn 9. @iIHan,
francis z, Sing, Ebeobor y. gBhcor,
Sofepb y. @lIott, Sohn ". carp,
Or. Sas. 6. Sbomas, Sames @1req, iun.,
". @ibeon Rumieu, Sames g, Sooper,
Sames @arep @oale, SIaat Sroots, iun.,
Sobn u. Gomptins, DaOi6 s. Carroll,
SJe1ie Spion, 9Bm. 9B. Sanneq,
gBm. 8. Seefe, 3Bm. q. Setth,
5bos. H. @arion, Charles ID. HefutoRy
y. SIGnf 9Gmhrtu, WattleU 9auIt, jun,
Sonnrb Tar'ea.
Die ie5igen 3peisbhreaur bleiben an benieIben
gIdgsn un6 Bu btu ndmIiten StunOen, rie 6sber,
gsofnst. Bsr Siher ober adrten, Die irseuO Elm
3neisbirsau ausse9tben, beftst, tann ginlaseu i'm
Sentrabiirenu in oeH Sormtta9 9Sffuu6en Der sBode,
fuenn es beier pGst ma2en ooer surnd5ie5en.
(NQi7-y)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-16
Aus 9eutf6lanS.
Sic @eatsbnnssm sm 8ramfret0.

Ruifidls SatriaueH eeaen oas eeutId z6f'
retdiidle SIa0n.B oard Stsmard Ders
GttcIt. - Ser SoHfttea nit RuBIano. -
ReibstGsS gerbanOtnm8en. MasrIri
Sutereffaftfes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-05-16

8aris, IA. 01ai. - Cine Depei6e 6es
rSourual bc8 8ebatS" aus athen melOet,
0aB Die StGubeoeriummluug aui Gambia Der
Seo0lterun9 empfObIeu babe, bic SteUer3a1z
lung 3u oerwelgeru. Die 0fieHtlideH Beam
ten uuo @ensourmeu finb QugewteIen NOR.
ben, 81 refianlren. Ninn befiil9tet, baB bieit
6erausforoernng Der Piorte gu erafeH llurus
len fiihren miro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

The Volunteer Got Left.
SHE CHANGED HER COURSE AND RAN AGAINST A
STRONG TIDE, WHICH THE AAYFLowRR AND PURITAN
AVOIDED.
As stated in Saturdays STAR, the run OF the fleet
of the New York Yacht Club to VINEYARD Haven
from Newport began Saturday morning. The
Mayflower was the first Of the sloops to arrive
anchoring at $40 pm. The Sachem arrived at
ESQ pm, followed by the Titania, which was
closely followed by the Puritan and volunteer.
Sixty yachts were anchored in the harbor yester-
day.
telegram from Cottage City, Mass, says: Ac-
cording to the official figures the result OF the run
from Newport to this harbor is unfavorable to the
Volunteer, but the figures In this case, notwith-
standing the provero, are not conclusive. The
seconds, and the Puritan beat her 10 seconds; but
during the last half OF the run the volunteer had
to battle against strong tide, which the other
shore of Marthas Vineyard. The only real
test Of the steel boats ability compared with
the NARROWER and Puritan was In the long
the Sow and Pigs during which the Volunteer
beat the Maydower 2 minutes II seconds and
the Puritan minutes 10 seconds. Within
recognized principles OF yachting by parting COM
pany with her antagonists. She dropped to lee
ward, probably hoping, by going outside the mid
channels TO avoid the tide. Here the tide seemed
to be running stronger, and the steel clipper got
LETT.
THE COMING RACES
Yesterday afternoon meeting was held on
competitive races at New York, which will decide
the competitor OF the Thistle in the international
race. The dates as signed are September Is, Is,
and Il, the place New York Harbor. The general
be on board by daylight, and in readiness for q
start at the firing OF q gun at a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
Collecting n Judgment.

H5W A YOUNG NAN WAS COMPELLED TO PAY A
CLAIM FOE LABOR OK LOSE A RIDE
Justice UNeal recently gave judgment in favor
"i colored man on a claim for labor performed
Tor young man lately in business in this city, and
Constable NcCullcy made several Intellectual at
t'Iapts 20 collect the bill. on Saturday afternoon
The dettor took lady friend a riding, and. leav-
Ing her In the buggy, entered he ONCE of Justice
ONtdI with one Of Mr. NcCullyS cards in his
Adnd and ASKED for him. The young man in
l0Flnet the collector that he had failed In bust
hess, ana his circumstances We're such that he
could not pay the Judgment and. even II he could
NJ h&u nothing but what the law allowed. and
lie money could not be made The justice, seeing
the team near the door, remarked ..BIt, Ivy
friend, this Judgment Is Tor labor and the eXemp-
tlonS DO not come in The constable thereupOn
going 10 the horse took IL by the bride. When
me debtor got in ne asked, 'sWhat do you means'
ne constable replied: Il have an execution and
VIII take this team to the stable. You may sit
there II you desire, but you'll go to the stable
sIJn IT,.
n Young lady asked: ''Why didn't you pay
cusS bii!, or let me know / would have paid it,
LET 20 that horse, shouted the debtor.
''Not I'LL get the money said McCully.
= N iii said the girl, III you will go with me
81 set the money!
-Ai,eT further conference the constable had the
money. and the couple in the buggy proceeded on
III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

Meetings were held under the auspices OF the
Good Tenplars OF East Washington yesterday at
the lodge room OF Friendship Lodge corner OF Sth
aid STREETS, and at the Methodist Church in
Anaco>tla. The speakers were Rev. c. Willard,
chaplain OF the soldiers Home at Hampton, Va !:
Hon. j. X. Miller. grand chief teupIar OF Virginia
Cook.
The Irish Catholic Benevolent Union Will hold
its nineteenth annual convention in this city Sep
;'HlbeT 1tn.
Yesterday morning Officer Byrd found dead
D. sciEatiOn ca Massachusetts avenue, between
IL . aEd 18TH streets northwest.
.9C.uaS HaWIey received severe Injuries about
We mead saturday night by a fall from car at
:iA street AID PENNSYLVANIA avenue. Sergeant
B1y = t1oh him to his home. :33 street.
About L O'Clock yesterday morning a man. living
- 1.I1 Khc'ie Island avenue, accidentally fell
through the dumb-waiter in the house from the
$50 Ld Story TO The basement, distance OF about
- feet, breaking al ankle and severely injuring
H. head and spine.
The infant son OF Senator Call died at Oakland
saturday. The funeral services We're held at 81.
johns church yesterday, Rev. Or. Leonard OH
eating. The interment was at Oak Hiii-
Slrs- Guy. vie OF Lieut.. John +. Guy, OF the
tAlfd precinct, died Saturday afternoon at her
residence, Nc. 1910 New HAMPSHIRE avenue north
west, after en illness OF several weeks duration
HcrriS Riley, = resident OF this city, struck
d e Me>t-oo1Id freight train near CarrC! Switch,
Baltimore, Saturday afternoon, and Was seriously
E;ydfed.
Ihe attention OF members OF the ROchdale Sc
ClttN Is cailt1 To an important announcement
J.s-lrr the head OF Special Notices.
a dead white female child was found on Rhode
Island avenue, between 18th ami l2th streets, tbs
morning, by officer Lusky
ON Saturday afternoon the schooner Katie
Ranger, Capt hardy, arrived in this city from the
hrCOhiyn ndyy-yafi, with a load or 3O7 thirteen
hundred pound brass cannon.
AcJit II O'Clock Saturday night JOS. jenkins q
SdIIcT. was struck on the head with beer bottle
b. some men he had been drinking with and was
knJched SenSeleSS. His companions dispersed at
u. e. Alter his wounds We're dressed he Was taken
u his ship at the navy-ydri.
Those who leave The city during the summer can
have The STAR mailed 10 them for any length OF
i.lLe. at the rate OF % cents per MONTH and the
address changed as often as desired sK-The
requisite amount OF money must IN each cuse ac-
company tie order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
CITY ITEMS.

Having bought Out the stock OF the book
store which lately occupied No. 700 Market Space,
the new addition 10 our establishment. we shall
close out the entire line OF books at half regu-
lar prices This stock includes full line OF stand
ard works In poetry, history. fiction, and travels
Also & nne line OF illustrated and gift books
prayer-books and hymnals. This is an opportu.
nifty Of securing q variety OF valuable works at
prices wholly unprecedented.
BOSTON VARIETY STORE
7o5, 707, and zoe Market Space.
eos SMITH WARDwELL
Good Singers for SO.
A lot OF Singer Machines, which we have taken
In exchange for the Silent Amertcan all in perfect
working order and warranted with drop-leaf side
drawers, cover and all attachments: SO only At
AURRBACH's, 9TH and II.
Dog Collars engraved free wALFoRD 4s7 Pa av
Drink the ssQueen Of Beers''
your entire family Will be studied by ordering this
beer from the Agency, LOG d street northwest.
IS cents per dozen. 6m
'sRoyal Glue'' mends em.-Bo,ton Varieties
Look at These Prices.
and see II you can equal them In Ladies' and Chill
dren's Black Silk Parasols:
22-inch, all silk, 49c.
22-inch, all Silk ZylOnite handle 81 25
24-tnch, double-faCed Silk 81 40
BOSTON VARIETY STORE,
7O5-7O7.7O9 Market Space
1858 SMITH WARDwKLI.
Fresh Attorney Butter churned every morning
and delivered in n Id. "Ward" prints 4Oc. per ID.
Also, Cottage Cheese and Buttermilk: Sweet Mill
sc. per quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
The Blue and the GRAY.

UNIONS AND EX-CONFEDERATES CALL ON MRS. GRANT.
At the reunion OF the United States Christian
Sanitary Commission and the chaplains OF the
Union and Confederate armies at Ocean Grove,
Saturday, members visited Mrs. Gen. Grant at
Elberon. In the party were the Rev. j. o. A. Eos
ter D. D., Rev. Dr. Stokes, Bishop S. L. Bowman,
Bishop Fellows, Rev. DR.. j. w. Jones, and the Rev.
DR.. Dickinson, COlpOrteur in the Confederate army.
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk presented the visitors to Mrs.
Grant and alluded to the presence OF the South
ernerS, and said: "When Gen. Grant shook hands
with Gen Lee at Appomattox the nation was re-
united" DR.. Jones spoke OF the sympathy felt for
Gen. Grant and his family during his illness.
Grants generosity at Appomattox, he said, had
won tue hearts o. the Southern people. The pleas
ure OF the occasion was enhanced by the presence
her children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
Baker Commits Suicide
FOUND DEAD In BED WITH A PISTOL wotTSD T


FUND DEAD IN BED WITH PISTOL WOUND IN
HIS BREAST.
Antonio EaSelfelt, d baker, was found dead in
ms pea at his nome, 621 NJ street northeast, yes
terday morning. His aged mother, the only other
occupant of the house, went to the room TO awaken
her son, and found him stretched upon the bed
with an empty pistol by his side. The blood
0czlng from hole in his breast showed plainly
the cause or death. Coroner Patterson was sum-
nloneu anu pronounced the case one OF suicide and
gave certificate TO that effect The decpa ,ed had
Deen living Ia this city for several years. 1t is
stated tnat he was ol rather Inorose disposition
ana mad recently been drinking hard. Ii is sup
posed his mind became affected and he took his
life III despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

MANDHELING JAVA COFFEE. = YOU WILL
W never KNOW what IL is TO drink the Eicest and
BEST Coffee produced IN all the world until you have
tired SkNUINE MANDHELING, Very few mer-
cnants sell 1t because Of the small profit il affords
SIN we have found after several years Of constant
eAIeflIeht IN Keeping Il regularly stock, that
sales have sufficiently to more than make up
the our sales Of il having already reached
Harfeious Proportions This entirely overcones
other drawback so commonly experienced toy others.
VIZ That OF offering Coffee freshly roasted. We
roast These goods every day. and more frequently twice
day aiid hence the Coffee is scarcely cold when de-
EYefed TO the customer ELPHoNLO lOUNGS co,
42S 9th St, bet and T. i've
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
Big Fire In London.

SEVERAL PEOPLE KILLED AND PROPERTY WORTH
S1,25O,OOO BURNED.
Whteley's enormous drapery and general stores
and warehouses in Westbourne Grove and Queens
road, Paddtngton, were partially destroyed by fire
IN London Saturday evening. The damage is
placed at $1,25O,OO0. 1t is believed thai there
WAS no insurance on the property. This circum-
stance Is said to be due to the occurrence OF pre-
vlols suspicious 1res in the establishments owned
Dy the f1rm. A dreadful accident occurred While
the lire Was In progress Several OF the Whlteley s
employees and a score of firemen were crossing
1rdll bridge which connected one OF the burning
buildings with another, when the structure COZ
lapsed and threw its occupants down into the
street, distance Of 80 feet Three OF the employees
others received terrible injuries, some OF which, it
is thought, will prove fatal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
NYOOney,s Record.
WHAT THE ENGLISH POLICE SAY ABOUT TIE 1RIsT
DYNAMITER.

WHAT TIE ENGLISH POLICE SAY ABOUT THE IRISH
DYNAMITER.
The London police claim that Mooney, who at
tempted to destroy the British steamer the
Queen, at New York Is we'll known to therl Ac-
cording to their story Mooney, who was formerly
known as ''MoOrehead," caused the explosions at
the Glasgow Gas Works In 1852, When several OF
his accOmplices were imprisoned, and was also
concerned IN the explosions at the Local Govern
ment and Times Offices For the latter outrage an
accOmpltce named McDermOtL was imprisoned
Mooney then escaped to America and subsequently
attempted 10 blow up the Parliament buildings ut
Ottawa with dynamite. For this purpose he made
use or funds which had been supplied to him by
O'Donoyan kossa to be used in England. Mooney
then got into hot water with the Canadians. Re-
Gently he has experimental with dynamite near
New York. The blowing up OF the Andre statue,
the police assert, was Moneys work They claim
that he Is affecting the insanity dodge.
DIR. FAIRBARN ACCEPTS EyOLUTION.-At the pub
lie services at Chautauquu, n. ", yesterday Rev.
A. NJ. Fairbarn president OF Mansfield College OK
ford University, England, preached to an immense
audience on the text. ''Show Us the Father DR..
Fairbarn said: Il do not reject evolution; 1 ac-
cept 1t. First, because it compels us to worthier
conception OF God. 1t does not allow us TO think
or Him as standing apart from the world and see
Ing 1t go, touching it where 1t need, repair, or
where 1t calls for improvement. But we are forced
to think OF Him as living and working within it,
the energy that moves all things. Second, it sup
plies us with tnvlncible evidence OF His existence
and government. II evolution be the process Of
creation, then what energies in the result must
have been contained in the cause. Since mind is
In the fruit it must have been in the rooc'
A BRITISH HARvEY.-Wm. Hogg Woolsey Mark
ham, the forging paymaster OF The British navy,
who Is now in jail in Chicago, has his meals served
from restaurant, and in MS cell an imprOvised
case is filed with books ana periodicals. he smokes
cholce cigars ana has all the daily papers.
Drs Hammer and Lorria. OF the Vienna Alpine
Club, fell from precipice in attempting ascent
or the Matterhorn saturday, and were mortally
injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
Oklahoma Boomers.

THEY AXE GETTING READY FOR ANOTHER RAID INTO
THE INDIAN TERRITORY.
Boomers are now gathering at Genda Springs, 6
miles northwest OF Arkansas CITY, Kan The
boomers have been issuing paper in their cause
there, and announce their intention to march on
the 10Th inst, and take possession OF the coveted
country known as Oklahoma. In Indian Territory
No serious trouble Is unprecedented, and the boom
Capt. Price; d, Capt. Thomas; and ii, capt.
SCHUYLER, OF Gen. Miles Old Filth United States
Cavalry under command or Maj. Upham are en-.
camped on the outskirts of the city the purpose
OF crossing into the Indian Territory and Joining
several companies stationed there TO head on the
Oklahoma boomers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
RAILROADS.
DIkpNoNr AIR LINZ.

Schedule cfleSt June 5th 1857
=, . 80 A Must Tenn Nal pAily Cor war-en.,,
SociSsgilc. Charlottesville, LynrtbrS nd St.it
uStNeen Alexandra and lynchbu-r. llue RiA-,
FIaSS A'lsethenF srralss. irasto. Knoxville. Rome
ssersr asli.ngi0n u NeW Orleans -'''AAa
II - Nj last Mail DAILY for wArrcnton Char
uttesNlIie Gorunsville. tlticDs Ches Ohio Route
~ h.hourv Rocky Mount. Dsuyllle and stations ~,
re.I l.. hchburg aui Danyllie GreeIsboro. Raleigh
orlaavs hlthihEhAiil NohtkoihefN. New
~ his And California Pullman SleeTFr New
a3tA te Atlanta. IN connection with Pullman Slee'e-s
a.Anea 10 New Orleans. aud Msnu Boud,ar Sle-pers
,r-rs Ws nam VI kSburS ard Shreveport solid
trains MAshinrton 20 Atiauta llOes not connect Tor
..SS5 y '| M'e 1oints SUNDAYS.
stTsNbnrg and internIe,liate stations. nl~o WITH
u tua u 10 Narryutun f,r FAuqusr White Sui
r" 81 t"fne's az hivertvu with = \ X. X
20 I: N-Mesiern ENlre-s Daily for warrentou,
s,j 800, ,narloitesVtlle. Louisville. Cincinnati
Route Pullman Sle~t,rrs All s,i,a I-,,,'s Wiir
nil 20 L,sN.iie also Tor lyuchburs Br-sol Chats
Points Through Pullman sleprc-s "A ~ -, =, =,
Memphis without change " ''is 'o- W
Dan,, 4I hMLIs3nih.r' Express Daily I,chbur
Aiken Augusta, Atlanta Mnntr,nIer, 90, ,,.i,.,s
iesss anu california Pullman Shoppers Mashit;oi
Montgomery % New Orleans Pullman : es',.,s W.sb
lngtoh 10 Augusta without ohan,r- al.,, i,,ll ,.a
sleeper. WASHINGTON Ia 1reentil.r " a.. SUNNI
Springs. dalIk except Suudvy. "'t''1A
Trains on MashnYt On and Ohio division leaya Nash
an na,, az y: ~. pi fhSsIa sunday. aud a. p
~ heturulng leave Round Tll q .o5 \ NJ D,ii, All
90 ;. 81 DAILY exec sunday. arriving Ms.iI,a.ta
lhrousl trains FROM the South via Charlotte D,,
VILE and ynchDur-. arriN" IN Mashitt..,u nh A "a
burv st lo45 a NJ and a4a p n n ' ~, an isi,ch
ono Route and chsri4t'esSile at . 40 a.. NJ. strls
Tickets. Steering Car reservation aud snf,r,,,.t,,
fnrlshedand bsssaee checked az office .lO6 Frasy-
wanna avenue aud AZ Passenger Satl"4. rn>v anna
hailroad oth aid streets. JAS. 4. TAAIoR
lu--taf A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
A MAN OVERBOARn.
A Tragedy ON the steamer Lady Of the
Lake Saturday Night.

Thomas Lee Stiles, abouttwenty-three years Old
unmarried and residing at 31I street northeast.
was on the steamer Lady of the Lake on her trip
down the river saturday night. BY the time the
steamer had reached Maryland Point about 60
miles down, Stiles and his companion had man.
aged to become sufficiently intoxicated to render
the friend insensible and Stiles approximately So
The friend, whose name cannot be learned was
put away between decks and Stiles took charge of
his watch and money, between $50 and 800 He
then asked the purser to allow his friend to
rest quietly. Shortly afterward the purser. while
1H his ONCE, had his attention called to
the side OF the boat and through the window saw
Sules going overheard, whether accidentally or
purposely he could not say. He quietly and
quickly informed the captain OF the occurrence
ana The boat was turned as soon as possible AL
tnougn the moon was shining brightly and the
surface or the water was almost unruffled not
trace OF the missing man could be discovered. and
the probabilities are that he was drowned at once
stiles family, when informed of the accident this
morning, were almost crazed with grief. In his
nelghOorhoOd Lee was regarded as a quiet orderly
Young man, without any extremely bad habits
anu was well thought OF by all of his acQuaint-
ances ~
Conflicting stories are told by passengers on the
Lake as 10 the manner OF the drowning gentle
man. who Claims to have seen him fail overheard
sdld that stiles attempted to sit on the rail and
IN dong so he fell backwards. boy SAYS that
ne stretched MS arms out in front of him and
denDeralely Jumped overheard" The purser OF
Tue Dodt thinks The affair entirely accidental and
circumstances tend 10 confirm this belief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

SOCIALISM IN THE CENTRAL LABOR UNIoN.-The
central LABOR I MON OF New York held a stormy
session yesterday afternoon over the action OF the
united labor party In excluding members OF the
social1stic labor party from its organization. Ed
was the principal speaker, but the anti-socialists
employed dillatOry tactics, and the hour for ad-
journing arrived before FinkeStOne could conclude
his speech. New delegations were admitted from
the International Millwrights and Millers' Union
and from Progressive Musical Uuion, No. 1. The
United German Trades Unions sent word that they
would hereafter take a hand in general union
affairs. ON motion Of the building trades section
IT. was resolved TO withdraw all cooks, walters and
other union people from the Fifth Avenue Hotel
on account OF strike among members OF the
building trade at that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
rranssers of Real Estate.

Deeds In fee have been filed as follows: george
P. Cannon to Lewis B. Parker, lot 4. square 70;
E. Mary E Stickney to Charles Gessford. lots
Nos. Al, AZ, AZ a, A. 46. square 81; N,7OO Ed
ward n. johnson TO Richard Garland, lot "a,
square IS; S372.5O. Jennie L. E. Meaney to Caro-
me r. Wescott, sub lot 20 square III $l,oOO
Elizabeth A. Lymon TO c. c. Cole, sub lot 40,
square 15s; $1,000. S. S. shedd to w. Bruce
Todd, sub 6s, square 27l; $3.50.
Affairs In West Washington.
AN INCENA AIRY FIRE-Fire Marshal Drew turned
in an alarm about midnight last night for nre dis
covered in the grocery and provision store OF VIM.
E. Bell, corner OF Both and streets. The damage
to stock about" $1,000, on which there is an in
surance OF $1,000. The building, owned by ChaS.
Hood, was damaged to the amount OF about 500.
The fire is supposed to be the work OF an incen-
diary.
MULE KICKED HIN AND BROKE HIS ARM.
Daniel Leighton colored was thrown from mule
on The east side OF Rock Greek, near Lyons mill,
yesterday afternoon, and had his right arm broken
by the mule kicking him and also had his ankle
Spra1ned. He was sent TO the Freedman'S HOS
pital. He lives at 27eh and streets.
THE RETREAT, which will commence on the 22d
instant, at the Georgetown University. Tor the
clergy of the diocese of Richmond, will be given
by the Rev. p. A. Halpin, s. j., OF the Church OF
BASE BALL-The famous Frederick Club. OF
Frederick City, Md, will play match game with
the olympic Club, OF this place, tomorrow after
GRAIN RECEIrTs.-Canal boat Maryland arrived
with :, 800 bushels of corn and 1000 bushels OF
wheat Tor 9. I: Dunlop. Canal boat Wheatley
bushels Of wheat, 500 bushels Of oats and tons
OF rye straw for j. G. and j. N. Waters.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A.
M.-Great Falls, temperature, rs; condition. ID;
receiving reservoir, temperature, 50; condition at
north connection, g.; condition at south cOnnec-
tion SO; distributing reservoir, temperature, SO;
e e1ha1lo9 at inaen1 s. f con at
DAY at 10 :O0 a. In. low tide at ) ~ D. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

AN AMERICANS RIGHTS RECOGNIzED.-Mr Pen.
dleton, the United states minister, has obtained
recognition OF the rights as American citizen Of
Albert Bernharut, who was recently arrested and
imprisoned at MulhOuse as member OF the French
Patriotic League. Bernhardt is now pressing u
claim for compensation for business losses sus-
tanned through his arrest. He is native OF Null
house. He went to America In 1872, became
Daturalized, returned to Mulhouse in 1850 and has
since been permanent resident Of that town.
managing his fathers business there. The foreign
ONCE admitted Bernhardt rights with reluctance,
believing him TO have been justly inculpated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08

An order has been received at Chatham for the
transfer to Ireland OF $50 marines.
JAS Russell Lowell Will go to Whitby this week.
wilson s. BlsSell has written letter to Chas 8
walker, declining TO serve on the New York demo-
cratic State committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-08-08
LOCAL MENTION.
Ihe NGRtf...r

indications for the ~ hours commencing NJ D. M
For The District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Nlr-lnia, slightly warmer, fair weather, easterly
winds shifting To sOutherly